VITEK : Bidang Kedokteran Hewan

STUDI KASUS: TRANSMISSIBLE VENEREAL TUMOR (TVT) PADA ANJING GOLDEN RETRIEVER DI UPTD PUSKESWAN KOTA BUKITTINGGI

Delli Lefiana — 2025-05-29

Abstract

Transmissible venereal tumor (TVT) is a tumor in dogs that originates from a somatic cell line that infects the male and female reproductive organs, caused by environmental factors, weather, temperature, and other factors. inside the animal's body. Clinical symptoms of TVT in dogs include decreased activity, bleeding from the foreskin, serous discharge, discharge, swelling in the penile region, and fleshy growth in the glans penis. The Golden Retriver arrived at UPTD Bukittinggi Puskeswan on March 7, 2022 with bloody urine, frequent stress and a temperature of up to 38.4ºC. In addition to the clinical symptoms, hematological tests, surgical resection of the tumor and histopathological examination of tumor cells were also performed. Histopathological examination results showed that the tumor cells were proliferative lymphocytes of uniform size, surrounded by stromal tissue, with macrophage cells, and lymphocytes with moderate mitotic index with the diagnosis of Tumor venereal transmission (TVT). The results of hematology examination showed that the dog had thrombocytopenia, increased lymphocytes and increased MCHC values.

LAPORAN KASUS: CUTANEOUS LIPOMA PADA ANJING RAS LOKAL

Catur Prasetyo — 2025-05-29

Cutaneous lipoma is a benign tumor of fatty tissue, whose presence is generally not dangerous but can cause discomfort or be aesthetically disturbing. The purpose of this case report is to outline how to diagnose and treat cases of cutaneous lipoma in dogs. The case presented involves an 8-month-old female local dog with predominantly black fur and white markings, which was diagnosed with a cutaneous lipoma. The chosen treatment method was surgery to remove the fatty mass from the cutaneous tissue of the caudal abdominal region. Before surgery, the dog received premedication with atropine sulfate subcutaneously, and anesthesia was administered using xylazine and ketamine intramuscularly, given separately. The operation to remove the tumor involved making incisions through the skin and subcutaneous tissue. The wound was closed using a continuous suture pattern with absorbable PGA 3.0 sutures for both the subcutaneous layer and the skin. Post-operative treatment included regular cleaning of the wound area with 0.9% NaCl, application of antibiotic powder, and oral administration of cefixime trihydrate and meloxicam for five days. A week after surgery, the dog showed signs of recovery based on physical and clinical evaluations.

PROUD FLESH SURGICAL MANAGEMENT IN HORSE : A CASE REPORT

Nabila Ayu Saraswati — 2025-05-29

Proud flesh or exuberant granulation tissue is a frequent complication in equine distal limb wounds, often delaying healing. This case report presents a 4-year-old Sandalwood pony mare with proud flesh on the left hindlimb. Diagnostic evaluation, including hematology and histopathology, revealed signs of active inflammation and fibroblast proliferation. Surgical excision and debridement were performed under sedation and local anesthesia to expose healthy tissue in order to support proper healing. Postoperative care included NSAIDs, antibiotics, hemostatic agents, and oral omeprazole to prevent gastric irritation. Daily bandage changes and veterinary monitoring contributed to a satisfactory healing outcome without complications. This case highlights the importance of combined surgical and medical management treatment is effective in treating equine proud flesh.